The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-03 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 2. . Yesterday . Thomas Cannon was indi&ed for fe loniously a.saulting Joseph Butter, putting him in. fear, ark: stealing from his person, and against .his will, a• I 01.13a i nk of England Note and halt a guinea in. gold; his propert)% • The prosecutor stated, that he had.the - manage ment o the business of Air. Workman,. jeweller, St. Jamei's-stieet. On the evening of the Bth of 'August last, about ten o'clock, it being a fine moonlight night, - he went into the Park by Spring Garden Gate; proposing to .take that as his way home to - his apart ments in Cleveland-court. In going along he sat down on a seat where . there were several, persons sitting, all of whom, in a short time, departed, ex cept the prisoner, who proposed'io the prosecutor to take a walk; and notwithstanding every ettbri on his part to get quit of bim, the prisoner continued to accompany him towards-Buckingham Gatel and, on the prosecutor .she.wing strong dissatisfattion 'at his perseverance, the prisoner got, hold of him by the arm, and pulling. something - trom under his pocket 'resembling an officer's silver staff, told him, that in virtue of his office, he was. his prisoner. He then in 'formed the prosecutor that he was Young Sayer, the Officer belonging to Bow-treet, and that the crime I,Vitli Which he charged the, prosecutor was an at tempt to commit an unnatural crime. _ The prosecutor, though conscious of his inno cence, was greatly agitated at the idea of standing as n charged ou suspicion of an accusation of that nature. The prisoner told him that if lie would give him 5.0.1.1,e would suppress the business; other wise, that, he must take him. to Bow-street, "and prefer AgainSt hint the charge alluded to. The pro secutor said, he had no such sum in his power ; the prisoner pointed to lhs chain and sealS, and told him money might be raised on them. He then accom: paMed the prosecutor to his apartments,' where be reduced his demand - gradually to 101. and the prose cutor; still under the same impulse of dread of the threatened accusation, consented to go with - the pri soner to toe house of an acquaintance of the prose cutor's,7 who was a pawnbroker, in' Bruton-street, where ire borrowed 101. on his watch, chain, and . seals, which he gave- to -the prisoner. After the prisoner hild received-this slim, he inquired if the prosecutor had no more money about him, and, on being given to understand that he had half-a-guinea . besides, 'in his pocket, the prisoner insisted on hav ing it, declaring, that if lie did not receive it, he would still prefer the accusation. The prosecutor accordingly gave the prisoner the half guinea also. On the. 13th of October the Prisoner again called - at the Prosecutor's apartments, informing him that he had been dismissed from his situation at Bow- - street, in consequence of being 'absent from his duty in the Park', on the night of the 811 i of Augu‘st,. for which he had not satistactorily accounted. He there fore desired the Prosecutor to give him two guineas, to carry him to Portsmouth. .This the Prosecutor positively "roused to do, expressing it to be his de termination not to give the Prisoner isingle shilling. He alsO insisted on his instantly quitting the house, and, with his hand, pushed the Prisonerlo the door. The Prosecutor idnuediately after this went to the - Police .odice for advice how to proceed. The Pri soner called for iritn, onee more, at the shop of Mr. Workman, and in consequence of the advice the Prosecutor had.receiveci, - the Prisoner was taken into custody. This.statement was corroborated by the Pawn 'broker from whom the Prosecutor had burrowed the oi: who stated that the Prosecutor seemed greatly agitated at the time. Also by khe Police Officer by wuutn. I►e was arrested, who proved that'the saner was not t ouug Sayers, and that he had never beeh a Bow-street Officer. Mr. ALLEY, for the Prisoner, endeavoured .to 'hew that a sufficient period had elapsed troth the time of the original threat, supposing it to have been calculated to produce, such a degree of fear as should have put the Prosecutor in alarm for his per sonal safety, as to have enabled a man. of common firmness of mind to recover hiniself from the impulse of surprise, which could alone plaCe the ctirne here charged in the light of a highway robbery. . - The LLarncd Judge who-tried the case (GROsE), 'and also Mr. Baton GRAHAM, were;;of a contrary opinion. They held that the threat in consequence of which the half-guinea was extorted, was, in itself, a substantive ()deuce, originating, and completed at the nionieni, which went fully to support the charge in the indidtment. In point of law, they were de cidedly of opinion, that such -a degree of dre'ad as Adei,rived a man of a commonly firm mind of the contsuul over his property, even though that dread did nut arise from any immediate apprehension for his personal safety,- fell within the meaning of the crime laid in the indictment. The Jury, without hesitation, fbundthe Prisoner Guilty—Death. Tiw same person, Thomas Cannan, and another person the name of James Coddington, were in dieted for a siulitaK "nttence against the same Prose cutor. it. appeared that, not satisfied with the extortion practised on the Pro%ecufor. by Carman alone, on the evening of the 8111 August, he returned on the fol lowing-Morning:along with Coddington, who, under the name of Wilkinson, passed as an under Clerk in the PubliC Office, Bow-street. 'They then pretend-. ed ,that' Carman being missed from his duty in the Park, on the preceding, evening, bad been obliged to explain the reason to the other Officers, who, of course, insisted ou recei'ing part of the money; and theretbre the other . fol. must be paid, otherwise the charge would still be preferred. The Prosecu tor agreed that he shoUld endeavour to procure the money next morning, with which assurance the pri soners departed satisfied. They returned, however, the same night, saying, that they could not .wait till next morning ; that the money must be got; and on the Ptosecutor's declaring hiS inability to procure it ii at night, they actually went the length of call ing a coach, putting the Prosecutor into it, and or-. &ling it to drive to Bow-street. One of the pri soners,. however, soon atter ordered the coach to stop, told the prosecutor, that it was not their wish to ex pose him, if he chose to ad like a gentleman, and let thetn,have the money. The prosecutor, under the dread of an imputation of the nature of that with which he was threatened, bethought himself of a friend, from •whom - . he - might borrow the money., They acccordingly drove thither ;. the prosecutor pro cured the money, and paid it to, the prisoners. Smtth;jeweller, inßruton-street;froin whom , the Prosecutor borrowed the HA. last mentioned, corroborated this part of the statement, and declared that the Prosecutor was greatly agitated at the-time he borrowed the money. The prisoner Cannan„ was apprehended ill the manner already mentioned ; and the prosecutor having met Coddington in the street, the latter at tempted to run off; but was pursued and secured. - The Jury twin& both prisoners Guilty—Death. There was a third indiarnent, of a similar nature, against Carman, - for an assault on a person ,of the name , of. Hall, which it , was- thought/Unnecessary to go into. Mary IPehh, Louisa Morley, and John Abbott, were indicted for robbing Thomas FO;ter, groom to Lord Charles Bentinck, of a 'pocket-lociok, Contain ing- 721;in bank-notes, on the evening of the 28th 06tober. The particulars have been. Already fully • before the public.-=—The two women were found Guilty of stealing, and Abbott Wai found Not Guilty. Henry Weston was capitally indicted for stealing 351. in Bank notes and 451. in money, the . property of Elizabeth ShaW, in her dwelling-house. It ap peared that the Prisoner accompanied a man, of the name of Murphy, to the honk nithe , Prosecutrix, in Broad-court, in the Strand, and - having obtained an entrance at the , street door, proceeded to break open the parlour dooi, which they effected, and took the monies and -notes in question from a drawer in the room. They then left the house,. and got;clear off with the property. Murphy could not be found when the robbery was discovered; but Weston was immediately apprehended.. In the course of the trial the supposed theft assumed a very different shape. It appeared that Murphy had lived with the Prose : , cutrix for 25 years, and . that she had borne him 14 children ; thal; abont a iwavemonth since they had parted; and that Murphy,. who was an idle and dis solute fellow, was continßally„making depredations upOn her property, claiming it as his own. The aft in question was of that ccimplexion, and not a felo nious taking. The Prosecutrix- got- her living ,by selling fruirinCovent-Garden market ; and as soon-as she had saved a few pounds, Murphy deprived her of them. - The Jtidge said the cOodua. of Murphy was very, unjustifiable, and the ProSecutrix had tier remedy,: at law ; but the Prisoner,, who accompanied. him in taking that property which he erroneously; laid Claim to, could not be conviaed of felony. The Jury accordingly-acquitted the Pris Oner".. • Sarah Jackson and Eleanor Johnson were indiaed, for feloniously stealing, -on the- 14th of Septem ber, 20:yards of printed cotton, the goods of G. Vipond. . , . The circumstances of this case, as stated by the Counsel for the prosecution, were in part curious.— The Prisoners, who had been intimate companions, had had a quarrel, which -led to such consequences as to induce Jackson to take. out a warrant-to appre hend her fellow Prisoner, Johnson. She accom panied. an Officer" who served • the warrant, and a scene of recrimination and Billingsgate ensued be tween the ladies; in_ the Course of which, Johnsdn said—f . ' Don't you remember Ludgate-hill ?" This eventful 'eluery led to an explanation, from which it transpiied;.that the Prisoners, together with another person, .stole a piece Of 'cotton, such as that laid in the indictment, from the shop of the Prosecutor; thal afterwards they divided it in three pieces,.eac,h taking one. - Of: these, 'one' had been found at a pawn=brokers, to which both the Prisoners claimed a right; in consequence of certain occurrences re speaing the dnplicates. One WitnesS was called on• the part of the prosecution; viz. Thomas Walker, shopman to Mr. Vipond, who keeps the first linen-draper's shop_ from the Old Bailey upon Ludgate-hill, lie had no doubt of the piece of printed cotton (pledged by one of the Pri soners, and claimed by both) having been stolen out of Mr: Vipond's shop. But, seeming to recog= nize it only by his recolle6tion- of the pattern, the Jury were of opinion that such, in a ease like the present, was not a suffiCient identification ; and the Court observing, that proof of property was. essen tially necessary, a verdi& of Acquittal was given. SPO aTIN o:—The Duke of GRAFTON'S fox-hounds, in Northamptonshire, had, on Friday last, a most brilliant day's sport. At half-past ten o'clock, the hounds came to Green's Norton, where they were ,met by the Earl of EUSTON, Lord SOUTHAMPTON, Lord JOHN FITZROY, and a long train of distinguish . - ed sportsmen. After trying the osier beds without success, a fox was found in a piece of furze adjoin ing. He broke covert in a most gallant form, and although he was followed by upwards of a hundred sportsmen at starting, yet his game and goodness allowed only four to witness his death. This run, which exceeds almost any of late days, was one hdur and twenty-five miputes, without the smallest check, and the whole time. at the lest pace.—Mr. LINDON, Tom ROSE, the excellent huntsman of these hounds, Mr. Ameitose, And Colonel ROYSTON, were the only persons who were with the hounds . for. the last, three quarters of an h o u r ; the pace and Ihe strength of the fences having beat the rest of 'the field. The above, however, were all in together . when the fox was killed, after, running a space of near - thirty miles, in hlakeley Hall stable-yard. Mr. LINDON, who, in Northamptonshire and Leicester shire, is " Le dieu de la chasse," declares, that he never rode such a chace. Whenever the Lottery haf r been drawn about Christmas, or . , commencing - with ,the New Year, Twenty ;or Twenty-five Thousand Tickets have in variably been d;sposed of. It has been the custom of ages to make preients at this particular season ; as such, it is .reasonable to suppose that Lottery Shares held a great proportiop- among the various articles presented. That the Adventurer should fi nish 1808 with joy, and receive comfort in 1809, seems to be the ambition Of theConiraaor for the Lottery. fie,' therefore, chearfully presents to those who wish to try•their. fortunes 1,000 Tickets . (sealed up in the Bank of England) for their sole use and benefit; by which means they may ,become possessed of four 20,0001. beiideS 10,0001 . . 5,0001. 4,0001. 5001. 1001. 501. 251. 151. which may be ob ' twined at HORNSBY and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, or St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. t. SEDUCTION. GRUNDY V. HUMPHRIES. Serjeant SHEPHERD stated, this was an action for damages sustained by the Plaintiff by.the loss of his daughter's services, caused by the.Defeudant's seducing her. The Plaintiff was - a Master; ship carpenter, living at • Gravesend ; ..the'Defendant a master anchor-smith, living in the same place. 'lt Would be shewn, that the Defendant's condudt to the unfortunate girl, in public, and before her friends, was perfectly correa ; that he never at tempted to' take any familiaritieS that could give' the, parent any : suspicion, so that no blame could attach to the Plaintiff. The Defendant was about tbventy-fiVe years - of age,' and the obje& of his se dudion only eighteen. He was a widoWer, and had buried his wife about a year and a halt ; the girl was the companion and intitnate friend of his late wile. The Plaintiff and Defendant were on the most in- _timate terms;' they liVed 'nest door but one to each . other ;, they frequently • visited ; there was a . sort - of social relationship between them. The pa rents were totally ignorant of, the situation of their daughter, until the result was too obvious to be ) onger hid. On ' her being questioned, she ac knowledged that the Defendant had been the se ducer. She acknowledged they had .had more in terviews' than one. The Defendant, on being ques tioned; liice'a cold - hard-hearted fellow, said, the . child, he believed, was his ; and, if she swore it was, be would support it ; otherwise ,. if she published her own misfortune, and his infamy, to the world, he Would give the parish , otticers a douccur. It was not alone .tor her loss of services ,to 'the Plaintiff that the Jury ought to gibe damagesi, the feelings of a. parent ought to be considered, for it was unfortunate that the disgrace riot only fell upon the ruined - girl, but upoti . her friends. The parent also is deprived of the. delightful hope of seeing his daughter the wife . of .some honest Wan, raising him an honest progeny. He appealed.to the JOry, somf: of whom he knew must be parents; whether they did nut.,refieet with pleasure on- the'hope of embracing their grand-children. born in vedlock He knew they did, for it was the most gratettil en joyinent (hat a rational' man could aspire to ; yet his unfortunate client' was cut - off from all such 'hopes, by the 'baseness of the Defendant. He would not dwell any longer on the subject, well knowing that the Jury - would consider the case as if it was one of themselves had the misfortune to be the Therewas no damages too great to be•given to an ,honest tradesman for such ,an injury as the Plaintiff had received from the Defendant. The Learned Serjeant then called his witnesses. . Mary Grundy,. an interesting looking girl, who •seerneu much: affected, was • examined by Mr. Ser jeant LENS.—SIie deposed that she was thedaugh ier of :the Plaintiff; she lived in the house with him, and did the service of the house ; 'she knew . :the Defendant from ,her 'childhood, ,their famili e s' were particularly acquainted. The „witness knew , the .Defendant's ; she died 'better than 18 months ago ; there never bad been any faniiliarity , between her and, the Defendant before - the - I.7th Of August, 1807. ' He supped at her ; sup per was over by nine o'clock"; it was a moon-light night ; a walk was proposed, either her brother or his 'wife sprOp6sed it. The Defendant'said to the `Witness, !` Come, old girl, we will walk first.r— . They weni'out together; she expe6ted the rest were i iollowing; not seeing them coming,. she sat down On - a bettch to wait for them ; saw two persons coming, whom She supposed was her brother and his wife, but they. proved to be two young'inen. She got uneasy, and wanted to so home. The De fendant began to take liberties with her; she got up, and ran from him. He followed her, a,nd pulled her-down a small precipice; she fell, and he accomplished his purpose- ,(The witness fainted in the box.) On her recovery,' she stated, that she bad ano ther interview with the Defendant about six weeks afterwards. She lay-in August last. Th e Defen dant left off visiting her father's fur. fire .or six months before her delivery. Her father paid the expences of her confinement; did not know what they amounted to., She expostulated once with the Defendant, and told him, it she became in the fa inily way, her father would be much hurt. He told her, if she Would let him know in proper. time, he would wake, her .comfortabl e . Sh e ' was .on>.y eighteen years of age last August. On her cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant BEST - , she said, she had had sweethearts, but it was the first time that any person had used her in the . same way ; she knew a person of the name of Boy, he had been her sweetheart, but never served her sO; . ff she knew Mrs. Munson, for - she bad unfortunately made her her confidant, but never told her, on her asking who was the father of the child, that it was patch-work . ; she did _not know a house kept by Bildges, nor any house kept at Gravesend for the convenience of young persons of both sexes to meet; she never said, that it Boys thought she was with any other person, he would kill her; she knew Samuel Thornton, he never was a swe6theart of her's; he had often walked with her after the Me thodist Meeting was over, after eiglot o'clock, and as late as ten o'clock at nighti it was three years ago. She here related familiarities that Thornton bad taken with her; although they did not, amount • , to the charge against the Defendant, yet they shewed I. she must hate been a very imprudent young woman. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE interfered, and ad vised that the action should be withdrawn, on the parties paying their own costs; for, from the nature of Abe girl's own evidence, it was very doubtful to him,what'verdict the Jury could give. The Plaintiff seemed to be innocent of the misconduCt of daughter, and it would be severe if he were obliged .to throw away his money. • The Counsel orrboth sides consulted for 'a few minutes, and accepted of his Lordship's advice;, the record was accordingly withdrawn. • .. . , , On Monday the 28 t h u lt. was married, at Gos port, SAMUEL SYMOND S , E sq . Surgeon, R. N. to Miss MARY WHITE, secon d d aug h ter o f M r. J AMES I i WHITE, of that plki,ce. SPANISH TOPOGRAPHY• t: he ,The town of. Calataynd; 'in' Spain, r ecent]} , scene of so much wlnfare, is di stan t about 5 1 ! ) ' 1 65 1 ', lish miles in a South West direction from Sarag .. It is celebrated for being the'stieceSsor and -reF 13ce d to sentative of the antient Bilbilis, the birth -1) •Martial; the Epigramatikt-, who having r e p aire„ Rome; rose in favo ur Wi t h TertA and D . otorArli; but, being neglected by 'TRAiAN, he returned to,_h native city, where he marriecfa-lady, whose we.aliir and other qualificati o n s indemnified him forhisrrhe appointments in the Capital' of the Workt , town-contains about 6000 inhabitants. It is aced otra • plain, and on rising! ground itr along the West Bank of the river XalOn (or* . pronounced in Spanish, Hilton), which, rising in 05 , „mountains dividing Old' Castile from Southward, and falls into the Ebro near Al.g°`.; about tour leagues from SaragOSsa. Calatayud uWS, its name to a Moorish Chief, called Ayub. that ARRAGONESE."—The natives •of Celtiberia , b i ro, part of Arragon lying on the:South side of thel were excellent warriors, and their swords wer e high estimation. It was their pranice to bury,ut iron in the ground (acceiding to Diodorus leaving it there until the coarsest and most itni r3 , parts were.corrodeii and consumed. By tits q t be Arraeoo, rug Lion, the swords made out of th e r e mainder u l be y iron became of such 'a temper and edge, toffy would cut even ir o n its e lf with o ut turnin4. ° b•ar the iron swords w e re p o s se s se d o f this p-roptiffl!;per even such as were Made of hardened 'H]t i e were in this district brought to perfeetroa• p i a Royal Translator of Sall ist °lie late IcW ,ol , it l Gabriel, uncle o f th e p resent F er di nan d the r a had in his ca bi ne t two o f t h ese swor d s , diso Ye o , not long since bet Ween Clla!il . ) - Alci and SiOi c , n oll which he says were of such a temper, and hdu_.', ll .. an edge so fine, 'that they cool] nut be touched, 014 out the_risk. of cutting the hand.. i 5 Alcolea, on the road f rom S aragoss a to A- 1 1 dr " . .; 0 . imagined to be the ri)pst elevated village in SP`i Front the.. Ebro, about o ne h un d re d miles tt a the ground rises with regular ascent.• It is tb the of co.untry. which gives rise to the Tag s ari d Xalons falling into the Ebro- above Sarago's 3s , l ;d;. to the Xucar, whi c h di sc h arges i tse lf i n to the , terranean to the Southward of Valencia. he , P is sage:from Alcolea t o - Aligera, .fotir leagues jis tait i' e s,, across a .suctession of r id ges an d i nterve ning valhe general waste lands,' excepting the bbtttmP s ' io` t!' country is destit u t e o f trees , an d thinly req i ties,: The road continues intersected with narrow i. steep plains, and broken ground, as tar as ti ' e ', , ley of Henare s , w hich i s extremely f ru i t ful, , clueing large supplies of corn "and wine, while 3rd hills, which spring up abruptly on each Si'‘i ° . richly clothed with six leaguesolives. from Madrid , %- bpd t' At Alcala, about one of the most renowned Universities . 10 ' which, with those of Salaiiianca, Bologna, I rt ; Oxford,. and Carnbridge,- makes u p t h ent; rob'; the six principal Seamnanes trinerls* celebrate ° .1 5 Europe. One of the Collegeeof this .UniversitY appropriated to the useof Students from IrelatA v` - t5 !. it was suppressed about twentp years since,- on,` l '. l .b, revenues. and scholars Were transferred to the - 15 % College at 'Salamanca. The Archbisop Tole d „. has a palace here, and the other public 'buildings di l ' o play great .magnificence. . We : sincerely ho, ,e beauties of this village may escaoe the approacbi' horrors of war. s El !I' 7f J. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER. I. Passed - try —the .Queb c c, Bay, iy, from St. 1?ornillg 1:11 the William,• Grah.np, from Malta. Sailed—the Amatthta, Pryll, from Trini.la (l Njair 3 L Pryatt, I.riends, •Ilaker, and Susannah, Lady Hood, Baker, for'St. Kitt's ; Russia dale; for Antigua; Albin, Butler, Co:tin - wax, and the Mary . Ann, - , Lyndon, tor.jurita.ca.: . . . , . BIRTHy : .' . of - 41- On the 2641) ult. the-Lady-of Robert Stu a rt; Esq• - r derston, Scotland, .ot a iori. _ , On Mondak,.Mrs; fon!) I..le%\i'elyn, of Lonbal.4.l-stroe*, a Son. ,-' tJr• Lately, i n i n C a S t l e, M rs. C ox , o f a 1)..1111 4 ,1 1 ________,,, i • Al/1R R LED. . „iic, On'Wednesday . , 'at the Abbey church, Bath, Henry f h oll Esq. late Captain in the 1011'Regitnent, to Miss'. Eti477-00 Springett Williams, eldest• daughter or .the late ac v. WU lianas,: Vicar of A bergavenny';' On Thursday last, at St. George the Martyr, inQ square, Thoinas••Baskerfidel, Esq. to SOphia, t1.1o);'' • the late .oaniel Burr, 'Esq. pf.Rainsey, •11ssex. On SatOrday last, at St: DunStaii's in the West,' , M r 'sitc''' Ostonson, of :feinple , bar, to Miss Pears,Everetr' Rtisseliquare. on Sun-lay the loth ult. at Guernsey, the Hon. 31 ,, 1 l e by 'Berne,' of the RoyarNavy, to Miss Catharii.o 1 ' ders. • • a 659 S, On the. t7th of September last, at,Dtitton Lyt l :: Teakpen, Clarendon, larnaica, the Rev. Wilton 1 4 0 , 1 ie 0 ' Rector of that Parish, and Chaplain to the Hon. c lot ° Assembly, to Miss Ann Redwar, Jonah daughter Henry Redwar, I•ssq. of Spanish Town. • to 11iss On Sunday su'unight, Mr. L. Creassor, tewellert Potter, only daughter of Mr. luhn Potter, both or . 11 `' r ., itt" OnThurstlay sennight,- C, I. Cfton, Es4 de .,of Hall, ► Cambridge, to MiSs M li olilieux, elst (law , to of the Rev. Charles Molitieux, Reetor of L;arooldllia'rf StitrAk. "DO' same day, fames Turner Esq Banker,. of. o e* Worth, to Miss Mary Ann Sayers, , seco,.d• dausliter °I Sayers ut k. ra. On the 13th ult. at Lamberton Toll-bar. near (the Gretna. green of that part ot'Scotland), Ser;clini of the West Kent - Militia, to Miss Coulter, tat i.esborYl 4 A In wiek. C/A,43). . Yesterday se'nr.ight, aged 7 Mr.' John Siurp, at flull' , . Ship-Owner . _ the same day, aged 73, Mr. 13enjamin-Shcl):l,.•ri.l, l'-ifin,=(' near Easingwold. (41 Sunday se'imight, aged, ,-3,. Mrs. leiniini ..'.1.:r.d.:. `'' l. ' of Mr. Thomas Abram, of irlidt,' late of Thirsk. gill Lately, .aged . B4, Mrs. LeQuald ? -mother- of 'Mr. gill L, • • Leonard, of I lull. • A few days ago, after a lingering ilitiessMrs. Mather, o rit° , of Mr. Mather, Surgeon, ' in the Mihster-yard, York. - , . .---". ......—.... YisTE Bank' Stock • 23; 235 Navy s per Cent 99 d e -;.t 4 per Cent. St 3 per Red. bj'i 3 per Cent. Con. Go.6j a 664: 66 • B. L. Anna 17 is-16thsi 17 15-16ths ' I W. RUAY. 1 ndia Stock, , . 1 11.(tla howlq, 6s. 7s• r • • Pr, I_ xchec;t4er i S., OS. r Onmoim, (Ws,. Imperial 3. per Cent• 1 , 4 w Ditto Ant:. 66 Cons. for Openiiig, 10i t IC; V AT LON ji)( Isi, 14. K L " s's' pu bli s nel by WILLIAM Aftml GE R SCRIPPS, South Melton-street, 'C'.tosvenor-sivarri. LON DO N : Printed by RICHARDH• R I IS. of No. 4 . M a rtlett-court. Bow- street; an d At the Stni-Oircs No, illO. Strand; where ;Ulm . fitments, Orders tor the Pa 00 7") /tilers for the Editor; IX; (roost-Maid) must be addressed. ROW. Morning, sz rain. after. a.' I Afternoon, 9 ml NO , INI)AY. ,f:Cr morning, 25 after 3, 1 Afternoon, 4 0 _ • dtci